Belle Wong: writer, reader, creativity junkie

Tag Archives: Sergei Polunin

Hozier’s “Take Me to Church”, with it’s anti-hate theme, has become the anthem to the LGBT community, and this particular interpretation, danced by Ukrainian dancer Sergei Polunin, directed by David LaChapelle and choreographed by Jade Hale-Christofi, is incredibly moving.

Every time I watch this video, my mind fills with adjectives, words that don’t even come close to describing how beautiful and moving this dance is. Moving, passionate, powerful, beautiful, stunning, intense – I can come up with a whole list of words, none of which do the video justice. If you’ve seen it, you’ll know what I mean. If you haven’t watched it yet, please do. It will simply take your breath away.

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I'm a writer, avid reader, artist-at-heart & book indexer. I blog about writing, books, art, creativity, spirituality, & the power of the imagination. Oh, and I like to write stuff about life in general, too!

"If you want to be a writer, you must do two things above all others: read a lot and write a lot." - Stephen King

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The purpose of being a serious writer is not to express oneself, and it is not to make something beautiful, though one might do those things anyway. Those things are beside the point. The purpose of being a serious writer is to keep people from despair. If you keep that in mind always, the wish to make something beautiful or smart looks slight and vain in comparison. If people read your work and, as a result, choose life, then you are doing your job.

“I didn’t write my books for posterity (not that posterity would have cared): I wrote them for myself. Which doesn’t mean I didn’t hunger for readers and fame. I never could have endured so much hard, solitary labor without the prospect of an audience. But this graveyard of dead books doesn’t unnerve me. It reminds me that I had a deeper motive, one that only the approach of old age and death has unlocked. I wrote to answer questions I had — the motive of all art, whatever its ostensible subject. There were things I urgently needed to know. ” James Atlas

“It’s the simple, inspiring idea that when members of different groups — even groups that historically dislike one another — interact in meaningful ways, trust and compassion bloom naturally as a result, and prejudice falls by the wayside.”

“We need to understand how refugees are different so that we don’t erase the specificity of their experience.”

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